Photos of Nebraska plants.
Chris Helzer
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- Photo of the Week – June 14, 2013
- Difficult Decisions – Growing Season Fires and Other Prairie Management Choices
- Photo of the Week – June 7, 2013
- Ragwort – Prettier (and More Valuable) than its Name Might Suggest
- Photo of the Week – May 31, 2013
- Wildfire Recovery at The Niobrara Valley Preserve – Spring Green Up
- Photo of the Week – May 23, 2013
- Blowing Against the Wind?
- Photo of the Week – May 16, 2013
- Join Us For The Platte River Prairies Field Day: July 12, 2013
- Keeping a Low Profile in the Spring
- Photo of the Week – May 9, 2013
- A Prickly Confrontation
- Photo of the Week – May 2, 2013
- Capturing Post-Wildfire Recovery Through Timelapse Photography
- A Dandy Little Predator
- A Prairie Ecologist’s Perspective on Arbor Day
- Photo of the Week – April 25, 2013
- Tuning Into Fire Frequency
- Photo of the Week – April 18, 2013
Pingback: A Slide Show of Nebraska Nature Photos | The Prairie Ecologist
absolutely beautiful! I am a cartograper/GIS mapper that maps vegetation communities and I love the flora. Thanks for the inspiration, I see amazing beauty in the details that I was missing.
Your plant photos are stunning. Wish they had descriptions… What kind of plant is in the third photo – looks like wheat hanging on a clothes line.
Thanks Kathi – sorry about the descriptions. Couldn’t figure out an easy way to do that – will try to add captions next time. That photo is side-oats grama, a native warm-season bunchgrass.
Would have to agree with Kathy. Stunning images, beautifully done, however, labels would further enhance the galleries. Thanks.
Pingback: Revised Slideshows of Nebraska Nature | The Prairie Ecologist
Love your photos. I’ve been researching prairie grasses and wildflowers of Kansas. I’m a jewelry designer and have been designing metal jewelry from prairie grasses and flower molds that I make by hand. Many times I come across seed pods that would make great textures for my jewelry, but finding out what these plants are has been difficult.